This undoes all transactional changes made to the database since the last commit for this session. Note some DBMS can operate non-transactionally (for example, non-transactional tables in MySQL), such operations cannot be undone. Also, even for transactions, not all changes can be undone. See DBMS's manual for details.
Outside a transaction this predicate will either succeed if rollback was successful, or raise an error otherwise.
When executed within the scope of a session_transaction/2 goal, this predicate will simply abort the complete outer transaction.NOTE: This predicate behaves very differently, depending on whether it is in a transaction or not. It is always advisable not to rely on it succeeding, but rather to fail or abort immediately after it adopting a coding style that causes a Prolog failure whenever a transaction cannot be completed.
session_sql(Session, "insert into mytable values ('a')", _), session_commit(Session), % committing the insert of a to table mytable session_sql(Session, "insert into mytable values ('b')", _), session_sql(Session, "insert into mytable values ('c')", _), % undo the inserting of b and c into table mytable (if tranactional) session_rollback(Session),